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and Erastus Macfarlane for a license to r u n a Pool Hall within the City. Referred to Committee. Feb. 9 , 1914. . . Communication of Commercial Club of Cedar City was referred to Committee on Streets and Sidewalks to see that large cottonwood trees and other unsightly trees on Main Street be cut down within 30 days. Uriah T . Jones, representing a committee from the Parent's Class, petitioned the Council to see that the boys do not congregate and blockade the sidewalk in front of the "Cozy Corner", and also restrict the hours of said establishment on Sundays. Matter referred to Committee on Streets and Sidewalks. On motion Councilman Highee. Carl Burkholder and Edward Houchen were allowed the belts and climbers (belonging to the City) for replacing the b u r n t out lamps on the poles for a period of one year. Contract to be drawn UP. Iron County Fair Committee petitioned the Council for a lease upon City p r o p e r t y , east of the Cemetery, for Fair purposes, and he allowed to make the same permanent. Referred to Cemetery Committee. March 3, 1914.. .Special session with State Health Inspector. Frank Jordan, who informed the council of unsanitary conditions. He recommended passing a law requiring people to clean their corralls every ten days during the summer, and to construct o r remodel their outhouses so that they a r e fly proof and sanitary. Also, to require them to adopt the d r y earth system in their outhouses. Recommended that the Council appoint a d a y , right away, for 'Cleanup Day , ' and encourage everybody to haul out the manure and t r a s h from lnstructions were to be their lots before the flies come. published in the local newspaper. March 5. 1914.. .Lorenzo Creele, Indian Agent, was leased Third East S t r e e t , north of Coal Creek; Second East S t r e e t , north of Coal Creek; and First North S t r e e t , east from Coal Creek to Block 42--for camp and agricultural purposes, for five years or longer. Justice Palmer stated, in his opinion, trees in front of premises belonged to the City and could be removed by City, but residents should be given the f i r s t right to remove the trees. Residents on Main Street were to he instructed by t h e Marshal to remove the t r e e s in front of their homes within 60 days, or the City w i l l proceed to remove the large and AU refuse and t r a s h from the City unsightly t r e e s itself. was required to be hauled out to the point of the hill. northeast of the corner of the Cemetery, which point has been designated by the City as the dumping ground for all t r a s h and refuse. (now, the City Golf Course)
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Includes biographies of the mayors of Cedar City and examples from the city minutes showing the events that took place under each administration. The three histories printed in the second section were written by three men at three different times in the history of Cedar City.

and Erastus Macfarlane for a license to r u n a Pool Hall within the City. Referred to Committee. Feb. 9 , 1914. . . Communication of Commercial Club of Cedar City was referred to Committee on Streets and Sidewalks to see that large cottonwood trees and other unsightly trees on Main Street be cut down within 30 days. Uriah T . Jones, representing a committee from the Parent's Class, petitioned the Council to see that the boys do not congregate and blockade the sidewalk in front of the "Cozy Corner", and also restrict the hours of said establishment on Sundays. Matter referred to Committee on Streets and Sidewalks. On motion Councilman Highee. Carl Burkholder and Edward Houchen were allowed the belts and climbers (belonging to the City) for replacing the b u r n t out lamps on the poles for a period of one year. Contract to be drawn UP. Iron County Fair Committee petitioned the Council for a lease upon City p r o p e r t y , east of the Cemetery, for Fair purposes, and he allowed to make the same permanent. Referred to Cemetery Committee. March 3, 1914.. .Special session with State Health Inspector. Frank Jordan, who informed the council of unsanitary conditions. He recommended passing a law requiring people to clean their corralls every ten days during the summer, and to construct o r remodel their outhouses so that they a r e fly proof and sanitary. Also, to require them to adopt the d r y earth system in their outhouses. Recommended that the Council appoint a d a y , right away, for 'Cleanup Day , ' and encourage everybody to haul out the manure and t r a s h from lnstructions were to be their lots before the flies come. published in the local newspaper. March 5. 1914.. .Lorenzo Creele, Indian Agent, was leased Third East S t r e e t , north of Coal Creek; Second East S t r e e t , north of Coal Creek; and First North S t r e e t , east from Coal Creek to Block 42--for camp and agricultural purposes, for five years or longer. Justice Palmer stated, in his opinion, trees in front of premises belonged to the City and could be removed by City, but residents should be given the f i r s t right to remove the trees. Residents on Main Street were to he instructed by t h e Marshal to remove the t r e e s in front of their homes within 60 days, or the City w i l l proceed to remove the large and AU refuse and t r a s h from the City unsightly t r e e s itself. was required to be hauled out to the point of the hill. northeast of the corner of the Cemetery, which point has been designated by the City as the dumping ground for all t r a s h and refuse. (now, the City Golf Course)
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